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Forecast in sentence

463 examples of Forecast in a sentence

African agricultural output is forecast to reach $1 trillion by 2030.
There are, of course, serious downside risks to this forecast, especially if the fiscal deficit remains high or adverse tax policies depress the rise in productivity.
When the coalition government came to office three years ago, the United Kingdom’s deficit was forecast to be higher than that of any other country in the G-20, at more than 11% of GDP.
As a result, the International Monetary Fund’s latest forecast has revised upward UK growth – and more so than for any other G-7 economy.
China’s cities are forecast to spend around $5.3 trillion on infrastructure over the next 15 years; but denser, more efficient cities would save around $1.4 trillion (15% of 2013 GDP) of these costs.
Observers seize upon every new piece of economic data to forecast QE’s continuation or an acceleration of its decline.
During the synchronized global upswing last year, many in the economic establishment spoke too soon when they began to forecast sunnier times.
Governments will need new accounting and reporting standards to calculate wages, forecast incomes, and categorize workers within the growing ranks of the self-employed.
A new forecast for 2025 being prepared by the US National Intelligence Council projects that American dominance will be “much diminished,” and that the one key area of continued American superiority – military power – will be less significant in the competitive world of the future.
It is not just that the profession didn’t forecast the crisis.
The International Monetary Fund upgraded the GDP growth outlook of all six of the top ten oil producers that were shown separately in its 2018 forecast update, and the projected growth of world trade volumes was raised half a percentage point this year and next.
But the costs are too high to be impulsive, and the storms of political Islam are difficult to forecast.
Google the weather where you live and you will get the forecast for the next few days as the top result, saving you time and effort.
For eight years, it never stopped forecasting that the budget would return to surplus by 2011, even though virtually every independent forecast showed that deficits would continue into the new decade unabated.
Indeed, the ECB’s own forecast has inflation falling in the second half of 2012 and again in 2013, suggesting that it has monetary room for maneuver.
Nouriel Roubini, who famously forecast the 2008 financial crisis, agrees that “a correction has already occurred in emerging markets, limiting the need for further adjustment when the Fed moves.”
Some argue that the CBO’s initial forecast of the impact of repealing the individual mandate was overly dire, and that many Americans will purchase insurance even in the absence of a penalty.
The OECD just became the latest international agency to downgrade its global growth forecast, from 3.7% to 3.5% in 2019 and 2020.
Investors have no way to forecast the impact of policies, because policies thought to be headed one way suddenly veer in the opposite direction.
So here’s a forecast: there will be no shortage of predictions that 2012 is shaping up as a disastrous year.
The output gap in advanced economies has all but disappeared, inflation is picking up, and world economic growth is forecast to be its strongest since 2010.
Europe’s Franco-German Dream TeamPARIS – When the International Monetary Fund lowered its global growth forecast for 2014 and 2015 from 3.7% and 3.9%, respectively, to 3.3% and 3.8%, it cited the eurozone’s increasingly gloomy prospects, including significantly slower growth in Germany, as a leading cause.
Former Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi emerged as a half-winner, not as a political corpse, as many had forecast and much of the world had hoped.
In Latin America, Chinese officials have forecast $250 billion in new infrastructure deals.
In its 2011 forecast, the International Monetary Fund predicted that the European economy would grow by 2.1% in 2012.
In the United Kingdom, the 2010 forecast of the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) projected 2.6% growth in 2011 and 2.8% growth in 2012; in fact, the UK economy grew by 0.9% in 2011 and will flat-line in 2012.
The OECD’s latest forecast for eurozone GDP in 2012 is 2.3% lower than its projection in 2010.
In July, the International Monetary Fund revised its global growth forecast downward for the second time this year.
My own forecast assumes an even greater rise in the debt level, owing to continued increases in government spending and extensions of recent reductions in personal income tax.
Population change happens slowly, but its effects can be forecast early.
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